Displaying 41 - 50 of 185.
The article sheds light on the process of choosing the Egyptian pope in the 20th century and how it has been influenced by politics.
An important new book about the Death of Christ by Dr. George Bibāwī is described in the article.
Zākhir highlights that although the Coptic Nation movement was originally born in a liberal atmosphere which allowed freedom of expression, it was put to an end because it expressed a different viewpoint.
In this article Zākhir Mūsá sheds more light on the circumstances which the Coptic Nation community faced and how it managed to attract open hostility among other parties and currents in a very short period.
Kamāl Zākhir bemoans some Coptic expatriates’ Web sites “intended criticism” against the group of laymen that he coordinates. The group is active in tackling church and Coptic issues and its activity does not seem to be appreciated by the Coptic Orthodox Church.
In this article Zākhir sheds light on the circumstances during which the Coptic movements appeared and how they were put to an end after a very short time.
Zākhir Mūsá sheds light on one of the Coptic movements which appeared in 1952 after the July 1952 Revolution and how it was highly opposed until it was put to an end in 1954.
Kamāl Zākhir Mūsá writes about the laymen trend in the Egyptian church and its ideas.
The article shows the view of the author regarding the consequences of the excommunication of Dr. George Habīb Bibāwī from the Orthodox Church.
Kamāl Zākhir presents a review of his own book that aims, as he states, to enforce the culture of objective dialogue through presenting a vision of the church and lay history and reality.

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